Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 6, 1895 · page 4

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paldrOnouoathJfloithres
. Iceman-financier.”
'msboyalleawosk. herald

to
can mo suntan.
50M. lioness. 00”.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Evening Sentinel has a clroula~
, , is the town of Nor-wall sail its
Writs Tartar. considerably, than the
5 ”his“ circulation of the other three
” dailies. Oar press room is al-
ya apes to advertisers

 
 
 

llrw Yorlt iierslil Weather Forecast

1 The weather today promises to be fair,
“your! partly cloudy, with slight rise

ottemperature, toiiowed by cloudiness
andposaibly rain at night. Tomorrow it
‘ misesto be partly cloudy to cloudy,
in sligut temperature changes, follow-

,sd by rain.
. . —-—————___.____.__

Thermometer Record.

, The highest point of the thermometer

_ ,Iorthe twenty-four hours ending at noon
7 . May was 61° degrees above hero.
M

' Ilnlstm Almanac for Tomorrow.

“ Bun rises Sun sets ' High title I Low tide
.- at can at 4:41 i at 1:56 i at we

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w M
' A Republican President Assured.
The overwhelming Republican majori-
.L;,,'J,lm““ everywhere yesterday, con-
" tiniively shows that the country has no
use for Democratic administrators of pub-
lic aflalrs, and a Republican president in

1896i: as good as assured.
MA.“

A Grievance ln lilnuisthue.

The grocers of Munistique, Mich, are
Itching a complaint. They waited long
are they did so, suffering in silence.
Kanistique is a very independent town.
The spirit of liberty that perched upon
the sails of the Mayflower stillsonrs
and spreads itself, especially over Man—
Mops. All men are free there, and wo-

' more as nearly free as the law will
lit them be. The dogs, cats and pigs am
free. Even the cows roam at their own
sweet will and pasture upon the streets
of Hanistique. It is a goodly sight, the
Itroets of Manisiiquo, when the June
gram is at its best, with shining, large
dyed Holsteins and Jerseys switching
their tails and chewing their ends in in-
finite comfort under the shadow of the
Ivory church bclfrics. But as the summcr
begins to wauc and pasturagc gets short
the pretty bcustios arc loss content.
They leave the strcct and begin to pair
tare on the grocers‘ layouts. Cabbagcs,
apples, potatoes, and even peach butter,
are all one to them. They nmko a rcgu-
Tar Thanksgiving dinner of the whole
kit.

The gentle grocers could neither kick
the cows nor kick against them. Any
indignity to Mrs. .lcnkins’ cow, and
Jenkins would come no more for her
weekly pound of sugar and bar of soap.
But the thing grew serious Erna with
piecing out by the little cconomios of
weight and measure, tho inilnitcsimal
mixing of skimtnilk with cream and the
infinitcaimal substitution of this for
that which are tho soon-ts of tho grocer
trade, ihc cows still ato up all the
profit-IL Now thc grocers beg the city
council to afford flu-m rcliof.

We hereby extend to tho grocers oi
lanlsthnc our hearth-it sympathy.

A Pan-English Athletic Contest.

The proposition mado some time since
h Nineteenth Century by an English-
man. Mr. J. Astlcy (Jumper, for an ath-
letic 0(th which uiiould include among
its participants, roprmontativoa of all
the English speaking countries on the
globe deserves favorable cousidoration
in every quarter. Mr. Umpflr'fl idea in
to have ohm ovary ftmr ycars pan-Eng-
lish iniomatirmnl atlilctio contests. All
the athletic gaincu and sports in vogue at
the present tiny should he participatotl
in in a competitive way. and them who
canto off winuorn «litmld i’ocoivo prizes.

[inch a quadrennial pun-English con-
iflt would repeat in a way the famous
classic games of (home. From all tho
Mattias whine «one and daughters
”tho mother English tongue, from

V Australia and the math stars. from tho

baited States, from (fannda and lirant
twill”. picked mhlclcd Would gathor.
{hit drought. mddlcet, rpm-st follotva

“Kg 9 much country. and them splcmlid

1 4’ , fellows Would trytiwir power»- in

ly mmk‘lti. it is a them:- In for
tile iWriting of a new grout. epic poem
We lttipctho luwchail. football, cricket

, m gonna! athletic champions will no-

Misha this matter in hand and

Wench a content- iwo yours lime».

kiould boon attraction second only to

, .3 World’s fair. more of an attraction

fills a World's fair is at present indeed.

Vs have had many world’s fairs, and

K ' M not bad one pan-English oth-

. slash games, too. would have a line
“Whig moral client in cement-

& d W

e

,iood, belt around the soldier’s body,

Iii-cables

“Seven ears or wifehsd
a severe his trouble. \Trhioh pit} ~
sicians call consumption.

cough was distressin and attend.
at! with s ittitt
ill)

As
fieliihgrshetried

doctors
liberty Pectoral

and was sat rised at the relief it
gave. Ono iottle of this medi-
cine curod her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Qlicrrv
Pectoral saved her iife.‘ +—l{.
Morons, Memphis, Tenn.

Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.

 

 

 

‘xA-

Condensed Food.

One lesson to be learned from the
Japanese soldiers in the late war is the
important one of carrying food supplies
in packages of very small compass.
Never before in the movements of any
army has the custom prevailed. to any
great extent of carrying a second. or

along with his cartridge belt. It was
shown that hccf capsules, and also tea
capsules, could thus be conveyed at lit-
tlc inconvenience on, rapid marches.
The beef capsule, or cartridge, when
dropped into a tin of hot Water, made a
nourishing soup or broth. The tea cup-
sule yielded a good cup of that beverage.
It has been found possible to compress
it good sized loaf of bread into a cube 2
or 3 inches square. It becomes thus very
hard, but when it is broken into a
bowl of soup this comprosscd bread re-
sumes its ordinary size. Roast beef has
been compressed in the same way till
it is as hard as an aged bologna sausage.
In this condition the soldier grinds it
up in a sausage mill, and it comes out
iusbrods and small bits, ready to be
eaten.
The compressed food enterprise is
only in its infancy. When properly dc-
veloped. it will be of invaluable aid to
campers and explorers as well as armies.
Perhaps through its aid travelers will
yct find both the north and south poles.

.,
Tho vain, arrogant and silly emperor
of Germany is at it again, per-scouting
men for speaking their minds. Herr
Liebknccht, the socialist leader, is
catching it because he saidin his speech
at tho lircslau congress: “The highest
authority in the land has thrown down
the. gauntlct and insulted tho main!
democrats. Lct us take up the challenge.
He is incapable of touching us. We arc
above his insults. ” Thercnpon Little Bil-
lco thought he would show Liebknecht
whcthcr ho couldn't touch a follow who
criticised his words and 1m ordered Lieb-
kuucht to be prosecutcd for “lcsc ma-
jcsto“ (”trlli'iliilllg (lisrcspcctfully 0f
majesty"). although the mild remark
above quoted is nothing to what English
people say about their stm-rcigu or
l’rcnch and Amoricaus about their prca-
lilt'lllS,

ThcAmcrican people have been as-
tonislicil r-(i oi‘tcn by ostcntatious display
of what mcro money can do that the
thing rathcr polls on their taste. They
are concluding that something more
than the mom cold dollar is requisite to
constitute a real uppcr class. The time
is coming in this country when wealth
will be so common as to be no show at
all. What, film, will thoso who have
nothing also to do, do to distinguish
tlimum'lvcs? 'l‘ln- time is coming when
thoAIucricnn people will ask of tho
candidatn for distinction not What has
ho? but What is ho?

Ono conuuisoratcs Consuelo Vander-
bilt. The poor, liitlo girl seems in dau-
gar of being muotlicrcd by her clothes.
Will tin-m ncvcr be any moro shoes man—
liTill‘llll‘i‘il in the World that she must
carry idmut with her on her travels 45
pairs? '

'l‘hc nwliuito which the Turkish gov-
ernment is going to buy from a French-
man in order to fortify tho Dartluuollos
will only «arm to blow up that tum-
bling, mincd old govcrumout itself.

John ('. 'l'rnutwino, chief of the wo-
tcrwurks lmrcnu of Philadelphia, has
given a definition of political immoral-
ity. Ho says it is lcvyiug assessments on
public employ-cert.

Hitch scandals in high lifo--tho very
highest of high life tool isn't it awful?
Soon middle class pcoplc will no longer
sounder it respectable to assticiato with
tho-£00.

 

The new oongrm will have to deal
with some of the most serious qucstions
that have been on in the United States
since the civil war.

 

it looks as if sorcerery rich gold

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Win the Cuban.

 

years."
over, then he will return."
w-“l'es, liutl'm afraid that in the mean-
time another man will marry me."

 

i m} mm!

to any euiferer.

meats.

shoulder and up

vided near the to

i i-L’ yards.

cents.

 

- ‘1’

Ask for

 

“oz—mascot loveliness CAPE
lIiNTS BY MAY MANTON.

An outside garment that is stylish and
practical for school, best or general wear,
is here shown. made of dark blue double
faced chevoit, that has a rough surface,
and displays that handsome Gordon tar-
tan on its underside. The cape illustrates
one of the - newast modes, and will be
found vere comfortable and thoroughly
protective. The under cape is fitted in
loose sacque style, joining the fronts in
The
sides and back fall in ripples to three "
quarter length, closing in front with but»
tons and buttonholes.
are provided to admit an easy adjustment,
the upper cape covering the dress sleeves.
Deep pockets are placed on each front at.
convenient depth and a rolling collar
finishes the neck. The upper cape in cir—
cular shapc, is concluded in the collar
seatn. button and buttonholes being pro-
)lixcd, fancy and,
plain coatings, tweed, chevoit, \vhipcord,
cloth and heavy serge will make up bani!—
snmely. with lining of plaid or fancy silk.
'l‘hc qtinntity of Fit-in wide material re-
quired to make this cupc for a miss ten
years old is 4 yards; for one fourteen years
all]. 4 Li yards; for one sixteen years chi,

der arm seams.

p.

TIE ”sum-“"3” ,.
of thsgalise cared some
31mm??? "' W

A timer. some men

.9 am 39" Made carriages- Wagons’and Sleighs Always‘in Stock

HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA.
HALE. ntuggisi.

StilTINEL iii-“rt...

A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment

May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baznr
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which We can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
Full and explicit directions for-
puttlng together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.

Large arm eyes

The pattern, which is No. 0.332. is cut in
four sizes, for too. twelve, fourteen and
sixteen year sizes, and retails for thirty

 

Y a

 

Comer Madis

~s no

has a, 6: load a postalxosrd to me, a... twin give you

 

 

 

 
 

 

i ~ in Pllil‘il.

figures. Don't forget that I have

The place to get your

Repairing. Painting. Ttlm-
min; and also Sign lei-
ieting is at

Wright’s
" Factory

and
Saiesroom s

on and Franklin Streets. South Notwalk. Conn.
WORK CALLED ”TOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.

 

 

 

NOW

CAPES

 

‘ unnuwun
, .DiCKERMAN & SON

no. 84.WASHINGTON STREET.

[8 THE TIME

to think about Fall Wraps.

-——w..__.

We are prepared to show a. great variety of

AND JACKETS,

in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.

 

As usual, ALL GRADES of

Mill

at the Lowest Prices.

HOSIERT.

,

 

BOTH

mm -v<.

open.

fortune.

 

and mail or take to

NAMI"...

AllllltESN...

 

wr-ep so much i"

Pastor

slowly; broken till

 

.qomicarall

Pa'l'l‘ititN No. can t.

STZE

North

Peasant liirl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sal-i om- oiilw when
"i rhinos:

lining ofil‘i- um- I»

lunar
lf'ihi- brat you won!
"M.

llc MIN‘ to take mm
but loo

ng! stay. till—1,3,.“

I (llllilK

time keeper

“Thi- inc-«l womb-tilt!

'i‘hmm-tr-mgllqulti

: tvrumo sEllTliiEt coupon

liN'i‘i'i’lilNR 'i‘l) ONE'PA'i‘Ti-IRN ANY
‘ siziiz. ()F M). can:

Uni this out, llll In your name and addrere

Siunevani‘s Bargain House

This woven and in our. will secure sbov
pattern at. Nurtevsul’s.
Ann streets. 50th Norwsis

Main and
Pastor. to peasant girl—“Why do you
“llecause
my lover has'gone to the army! for three
"lint those will soon be
Peasant Girl

 

In

t

.l,

.v'

l'u'r'a.“ M5,
No other
is so sure nor so bunch. ,-

No melting needed: it is all readv. It acts L

t
' &

referumlba-auyihlng. itisihc mwutlm- .
it a glue known and has so and to tutor! ,
delicate goods. uwrupomruncquoied.

 

that. keeps good time
is worth its weight
in gold, but a poor
isn't

' luau north‘ ,the “romp lift.
' occupesou use .
GLOW w

e at nothing but

aptogotlieysrs antic be trliistl

 

 
 

lb

” e
of
.a'

 

,4
i

 
 

 

EYES OPEN.

When you buy groceries you should go into it with bcith eyes

_ When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else. it’s not our fault, but your mis-

Thc finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
(lcd Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
[EATING lillllBEll,

TELEPHONE CALL.

33 WASHINGTUN STREET.

[3-2.

 

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS

(l H. llSlilllllPE, Proprietor.

Hardware Specialties.
HEATING UP

the house in the
fall and early winter
means a tiorough
.overhaullng of for-
5 nacea and stoves—4f
‘ you have thorn—ant

 
 

l
I

it .purchasing them if

you haven‘t-.ln either

case We can and

ohccrfttll ' will be of material assistance

to you. il‘nrunccs and Stores, with their

various parts and count-cumin, are special

tics of ours. The Carton for which wearo

sole agents in Norwalk has not its cqlial
in all desirable qualities.

.. llrpelrs for any Stove that’s made

,' CALL AND BE“: AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
BRIDGE. tit-79M!

55 80. Mill! ST. 80. ilflflWilll.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
iliiioefiboars. loaders and Thursdays, t to

l). m rim iv

O'VEROOA'IZ‘S.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.00 T0 at l 0.00.

Tailor-made. latest at is. satin waists
and sleeve! nings.

J

 

 

- the t wot-liaiso—
mines Were about , be devalopad up ”alpha camera! for treaty ‘oi‘f‘orinnsad ”Infill W“??? “in“. ill Bill.
«ms-mm- ~ . mm ...... “mmtmmarmsrm in "-
imndlrr amet- “l“ .. any other mom in town. Our Poroe- $8.50 A QUIT,
w--.” ' WA. lain I?!” are very fetching. and when All .1 Gail do in
international promises tote 3%? another. as. as main e.

H a GOODWIN

P

 

 

.‘ station. at?“ I:

FRESH BREAD, 50 per loaf.

MEAD’S.

FINE BAKE AND CONTEGTITNEBT.
iii? Value of a Dollar!

Iii-pends upon what you can buy for it. it is because the p mile of the twin cities have realiz-

cd this fact that we owe our‘grc at moceer. and that we are today the leading grocers of Nor-

walk and south Not-walk. e are the pioneers of low prices and are mean to rep in the lead.
in lbs. 0st Meal, 25c.

New Seasonable Goods.

New Tomatoes. per can. 7o.
0 lbs. Soda Crackers. Sic.

ow Uorn. i cans for tho.
New "reeu Pets. 3 cans for
New Orleans Molasses. gal. tic.
Houst- (Jared Hhouldere. per in, Tic.

err Raisin-,5 lbs tor 1350.
New California Prunes. 3 lb-- for Err.
Hagar Cured llama. per in. llc.
Hair Pork. fat. or lean. per 1b.,i to.

New California Apricots. a TM. tor 25c.
New Marrow liesnr. ii ate. for 25p.
New Small Beans. r qt. . 7c. No. 1 Salt Mackerel. per ib.. ilc.
aw Prepared Mac wheat per hltg. 10c. 23 its. white ex 0 sugar. O).
21 lbs. Granulated coast. 8!.
We anarsntreeversthug we sell. Your money back if you are not satisfied.

FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!

m 1"" h". “" '“i""a“‘yii’3il‘°i.i§ii.'°”. ‘i' m" ‘i‘m‘iii i u. isotw willseli m...
veeouro more 0 i o w o e s e e a
old price. After thiscsr load is sold tbspricep Trhl cone eraiily advanced.

MAUD 8- (installation) $4-25-

li' numerator this price holds for this lot only. '
iii.

Try eardrum»! letter at 25c

intuit

 

 

a00-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"MAUD B.” Flour. and would

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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